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Litchford named UVCC I eacher of the Year Teacher of the year, David Litchford, is known for hij enthusiasm when instructing students. UVCC has selected a professor of Business Management as its Teacher of the Year. Dr. Kerry D. Romesburg, UVCC president, presented the award to David O. Litchford at a recently held faculty and staff breakfast "Teacher of the Year candidates are judged in six areas," said Karl Worthington, associate vice president for Academic Affairs. "These areas are school service, current student evaluations, community, state and national UVCC public relations, peer evaluations, professional development, and resumes." Litchford attributes part of his academic success to his educational philosophy. "I believe an effective instructor must utilize as many of the students' five senses as he or she can to enhance their learning ability. Increasing amounts of research have pointed to the fact that the five, senses increase student motivation and retention during the learning process." Litchford attended Weber Slate College and BYU where he graduated with a master's degree in educational leadership. He has written several college texts on marketing, salesmanship, and supervision. Litchford has been heavily involved in sales training for tne U.S. Department of Agriculture, state agencies, travel councils, US West, community colleges throughout the U.S., and nationwide hospitality organizations. He also gives motivational workshops and seminars for educational and civic organizations. Dr. Lucille Stoddard, UVCC vice president of Academic Affairs, said, "David is one of our most enthusiastic and dedicated faculty members. He is extremely popular with the students and is professional, competent, and committed to his work. He truly deserves such an honor." Brown Bag Forum Today at noon See page 4 Dinner Theater Tickets Available See page 6 (POLLEGE TIME v, , UTAH VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE OREM, UTAH Bridal Veils Falls dance takes place Friday Ethel DiFatta Staff Writer Volume Eighteen, Number Three Wednesday, October 11, 1989 The annual Bridal Veil Falls dance will begin at 8:00 p.m., Friday, October 13. It will continue until 1:00 p.m. Tickets can be purchased advance at the Student Center desk for $3.50 with an activity card or 34.50 at the door. Allen Hill, a local disk jockey will provide the music. Access to the tram will be available first to those who have pre-paid tickets. No tram rides will be offered after midnight, so students are encouraged to arrive early. UVCC supports Semi-annual Blood Drive, Donors Needed Maci Nielsen Staff Writer The semi-annual UVCC blood drive sponsored by the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center (UVRMC) will be held October 18 in the concourse by the Student Government offices from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. The drive involves both students and faculty. UVCC is credited for each pint of blood donated and students may then draw up on that account if blood is needed. "This is a wonderful opportunity for students to help each other," comments AS UVCC advisor Ann Richardson, chairperson of the blood drive at UVCC. According to information distributed by UVRMC, giving blood is easy and painless. The entire process takes thirty to forty-five minutes including registration, medical history, the donation, and snacks afterwards. The actual donation takes less than ten minutes and is not a complicated process. Donors should eat a good meal before giving blood and must have a minimum weight of 110 pounds. Certain past medical conditions may eliminate some people from being able to donate blood, such as ever having had hepatitis, a liver disease, diabetes with insulin, bronchial asthma, and others. However, many of UVRMC's eligibility requirements have been recently changed. If a donor has questions about any of these or other past medical conditions, heshe may ask the representatives from UVRMC that will be conducting the drive. According to the UVRMC someone needs blood every twelve seconds. The average adult has as many as 10-12 pints of blood in his body. One unit (a little less than a pint) is taken when donating. The body will replace the volume within 24 hours. No one can get AIDS or other diseases from donating blood. A disposable needle and a sterile process is used on each new donor. The benefits of donating blood are much greater than the risks involved. The blood donated by UVCC . students is credited to an account for the school. Any students who need blood can then contact Ann Richardson, who will clear and confirm the process with Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. But, according to Richardson, this account can be replenished only if student will take time and care enough to donate blood. Blood Donors HioUt bj Jason Olson The semi-annual UVCC blood drive will lake place October 18 in the Concorse in front of the Student Government offices. -i so -i o -i so -i sao -i -i o - oo so oo "T-O 30 so -O-O 30 i?o 1 o o rn M M ' ! i iS 1 Lin.ni I, -r .vrn f 1 5 1 1 li' Li 86 Feb 86 Oct 87 Feb 87 Oct 88 Feb 88 Oct 89 Feb

Litchford named UVCC I eacher of the Year Teacher of the year, David Litchford, is known for hij enthusiasm when instructing students. UVCC has selected a professor of Business Management as its Teacher of the Year. Dr. Kerry D. Romesburg, UVCC president, presented the award to David O. Litchford at a recently held faculty and staff breakfast "Teacher of the Year candidates are judged in six areas," said Karl Worthington, associate vice president for Academic Affairs. "These areas are school service, current student evaluations, community, state and national UVCC public relations, peer evaluations, professional development, and resumes." Litchford attributes part of his academic success to his educational philosophy. "I believe an effective instructor must utilize as many of the students' five senses as he or she can to enhance their learning ability. Increasing amounts of research have pointed to the fact that the five, senses increase student motivation and retention during the learning process." Litchford attended Weber Slate College and BYU where he graduated with a master's degree in educational leadership. He has written several college texts on marketing, salesmanship, and supervision. Litchford has been heavily involved in sales training for tne U.S. Department of Agriculture, state agencies, travel councils, US West, community colleges throughout the U.S., and nationwide hospitality organizations. He also gives motivational workshops and seminars for educational and civic organizations. Dr. Lucille Stoddard, UVCC vice president of Academic Affairs, said, "David is one of our most enthusiastic and dedicated faculty members. He is extremely popular with the students and is professional, competent, and committed to his work. He truly deserves such an honor." Brown Bag Forum Today at noon See page 4 Dinner Theater Tickets Available See page 6 (POLLEGE TIME v, , UTAH VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE OREM, UTAH Bridal Veils Falls dance takes place Friday Ethel DiFatta Staff Writer Volume Eighteen, Number Three Wednesday, October 11, 1989 The annual Bridal Veil Falls dance will begin at 8:00 p.m., Friday, October 13. It will continue until 1:00 p.m. Tickets can be purchased advance at the Student Center desk for $3.50 with an activity card or 34.50 at the door. Allen Hill, a local disk jockey will provide the music. Access to the tram will be available first to those who have pre-paid tickets. No tram rides will be offered after midnight, so students are encouraged to arrive early. UVCC supports Semi-annual Blood Drive, Donors Needed Maci Nielsen Staff Writer The semi-annual UVCC blood drive sponsored by the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center (UVRMC) will be held October 18 in the concourse by the Student Government offices from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. The drive involves both students and faculty. UVCC is credited for each pint of blood donated and students may then draw up on that account if blood is needed. "This is a wonderful opportunity for students to help each other," comments AS UVCC advisor Ann Richardson, chairperson of the blood drive at UVCC. According to information distributed by UVRMC, giving blood is easy and painless. The entire process takes thirty to forty-five minutes including registration, medical history, the donation, and snacks afterwards. The actual donation takes less than ten minutes and is not a complicated process. Donors should eat a good meal before giving blood and must have a minimum weight of 110 pounds. Certain past medical conditions may eliminate some people from being able to donate blood, such as ever having had hepatitis, a liver disease, diabetes with insulin, bronchial asthma, and others. However, many of UVRMC's eligibility requirements have been recently changed. If a donor has questions about any of these or other past medical conditions, heshe may ask the representatives from UVRMC that will be conducting the drive. According to the UVRMC someone needs blood every twelve seconds. The average adult has as many as 10-12 pints of blood in his body. One unit (a little less than a pint) is taken when donating. The body will replace the volume within 24 hours. No one can get AIDS or other diseases from donating blood. A disposable needle and a sterile process is used on each new donor. The benefits of donating blood are much greater than the risks involved. The blood donated by UVCC . students is credited to an account for the school. Any students who need blood can then contact Ann Richardson, who will clear and confirm the process with Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. But, according to Richardson, this account can be replenished only if student will take time and care enough to donate blood. Blood Donors HioUt bj Jason Olson The semi-annual UVCC blood drive will lake place October 18 in the Concorse in front of the Student Government offices. -i so -i o -i so -i sao -i -i o - oo so oo "T-O 30 so -O-O 30 i?o 1 o o rn M M ' ! i iS 1 Lin.ni I, -r .vrn f 1 5 1 1 li' Li 86 Feb 86 Oct 87 Feb 87 Oct 88 Feb 88 Oct 89 Feb